| A | B |
|---|
| Hesiod | Greek poet who was one of the earliest sources of Greek mythology. |
| Cyclopes | a giant with a single eye in the middle of its forehead |
| Poseidon | Greek god of the sea |
| Demeter | goddess of the harvest or agriculture |
| Dionysus | god of wine and revelry |
| Artemis | goddess of the moon, huntress, and preserver of the young |
| Hestia | goddess of the hearth and home |
| Zeus | supreme ruler or king of the gods |
| Ares | god of war |
| Chaos | a force from which all things bega |
| Apollo | the most beautiful of all the gods; master musician,also known as god of the sun |
| Cronos | father of Zeus |
| Olympus | dwelling place of the gods |
| Hercules | the only Greek hero to ever become a god |
| Titans | huge man-like beings that were the first children of Uranus and Gaea |
| Uranus | the Heavens |
| Gaea | Mother Earth |
| Athena | goddess of wisdom |
| Aphrodite | goddess of love and beauty |
| Hades | god of the underworld |
| Hermes | messenger of the gods |
| Hephaistos | a blacksmith, god of fire |
| Hera | queen of the gods; goddess of marriage |
| Fates | three sisters that spun the web of life; more powerful than Zeus |
| Rhea | Zeus's mother |
| Persephone | Demeter's daughter who was kidnapped by Hades; queen of the underworld |
